The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-30 00:00:00

- - PRICES OF sTocics T 1 lank Stack 199 S per Cent. Red 79n'%7 3 per Cent. Cone. - Abu 4 per Cent. *1••• St' Ditto 4 per Cent. New ... Ditni:Scrip ' % pm. par 111 Long Ann. 183' 41t194 Alg . 1 ndti Stock, shut _Ditto Month' . • PRICES OF FOREIGN .F • - Auitrian Bonds, 5 percent Brtsilian bonds - 53 Buenos Ayres Bonds 57 Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. — Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 19.24 - 34:, , ; - ll 3 .j 4:! , i 4 % Dilnish, 3 per gent.. .. . ..54' ,', VI, 3 Greek Bonds — Ditto, 1625 - 141., Guatimala — Mexican Bonds ..... ..., ~ . —42 3 1 - Ditto, 1825.....„ ......... 1..9% 50N HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning s6minutesartor IQ {Evening 26 minutes after 11. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE SO, 1126. The French Papers of Tuesday, including the Etoile of Wednesday, were received last night by express.--.- Extracts of these Papers will be found in another column. The Maniieur asserts, in an article .dated. Lisbon, Tune 10, that all difficulties between the Courts of Lisbon and Madrid have been . removed, and that the best understanding now exists between them and con tradicts the report, that the two Powers were forming Sanitary Cordons. .. . , As it has become common with continental nations, who wish to prevent mutual intercourse to have recourse to the pretext of the existence of disease, to stop communications .between their subjects, we have no doubt, notwithstanding the assertion of the Moni teur, that this measure will be speedily resorted to be tween Portugal and Spain. The liberal principles of the Emperor DoN PEDRO will probably be infused into the new Constitution which Portugal is to receive previously to her final separation from Brazil; and the means of preventing the introduction of such principles into Spain must necessarily become an object ofimport ance with the tyrannical and arbitrary Government„of FE R DINA ND, who has given a fresh proof of his follyand wickedness by the expression of his intention to re-esta blish the INQUISITION. In a circular lately issued by this Monarch for the suppression'Of improper books, it is stated that the measure was adopted " until the ?no " ment of re-establishing' th e INQUISITION should 4i have arrived!" . . . This allusion has excited general alarm :throughout the Peninsula, and no Sanitary Cordon will tong be able to exclude from the unhappy countryWhicli PER nikAiin'rulea Over, principles which must - lead to the overthrow of his detestable Government. . The intelligence fi.om Madrid -comes down to the 16th inst. It states that the correspondence between the British, French, and Spanish Cabinets was more active than ever; but that the applications made both by England and France for the payment of the largo debts due to them, had only led hitherto to the draw ing up of an act specifying their respective 'amount, but stipulating nothing respecting the time or Mode of their being repaid. It is also stated that notwithstand ing the opposition of the Clergy, the Supreme Council finding it impossible to defray the public expences, had recommended that a tax should be laid on all ecclesiastical property. Faintest FuNns.—PA R is, June 57.—Five per Cents. opened at 910.15 e., closed 0 98L Isc, ; Three per Cents. opened at 66f. 65c:, elosecLat 881. '7oc.; /lento de Naples, '72f. 80c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 47/C. —Exchange on London, One Month, Of. 60e. ; Three Months, 25f. 40c. • It will be observed by our extracts from the French Paperi; iliat "the Marquis de RIB! AVPIERRE, and Count WORONZOW, who 'have been appointed by the Emperor of, R usstA to carry on the negociations with the Turkish Commissioners, respecting the further demands of Russia, have not yet proceeded to'Akkier man, on the Black Sea, the place which has been fixed by Russia for the • conferences to be held at : and, that they are not to proceed thither till the, Turkish Commissioners have arrived at Bucharest. ' Other accounts in the French - Pipers, state that the Austrian InternUncid, at .Constantinople, had experi enced 'some difficulty in keeping the Divan in the dis position it had before announced of complying with the Russian demands.. It is added, that the Porte had not revoked the orders for provisioning the for tresses bn the Danube, nor thoie prohibiting the im portation of cattle into Russian Bessarabia : and that the successes of IBRAHIM PACHA, had had a very un favourable influence on the politics of Constantinople. In the mean time, the Turkish Commissioners had not set out for the: Russian frontiers: We have . re peatedly expressed our opinion, that the Porte has not been sincere in its professions of submission to the terms of the Russian Ultimatum, and this opinion receives additional strength by every .communication from Conitantinople. The sword alone will bring the questions between the two Governments to an adjust ment. . It appears by the following letter,"addressed by Mr. S it LiNG, the British Consul At Genoa, to Mr. PL AN TA, that the plague-had broken out on board a Sardinian vessel on her passage from the Levant ; and that she had, in consequence, been placed under the severest restrictions of the quarantine regulations ia " British Considate, Genoa, June 10, 1826. Sir,—lhave thtlionour to aequaint you, for the information of,,hlr. Secretary Canning, that Mi. Cetle, my Vice-Consul at Spezia, Las informed me, that, two days after the arrival of a Sar dinian, vessel st the Luaret of Varignan, proceeding from the Levant, th&Attiongest measures-were :taken there for the public health, and that the Lazaret is now surrounded with troops and guardians Of the SaMtar " I am since 'informed, that the plague is on board the above mentioned ves sel, that one of the crew died on the passage, three dieiteinceher arrival at the Varignan; apd four are now sick, but 0 31. hotter_ • . - " Ogilka.urgeon and one officer from the Board of Health here were-: tbr the Varignan ; they have sent some soldiers there, end " 14 6.•uf war was also sent there, at the disposal of tile CanutttiarY of Bre Loire? • ' The atimilet whi c h ou r Coternporary; the Courier, put forth last night s , to the observations contained 'in inle 91;4 NiviluiLeapers, an thc aclaitio mse in the report ofColonel LoWTI : IER'S Speech, appears to us to have aggravated the original_ sin . of the offence. If; incautiously, an error creeps into a newspaper report, it is no more contrary to the dignity of the Journal, to admit it, than it is derogatory to the honour of-one man to declare that he had no intention of offering an in sult to another, whom he may have accidentally run against : and; if, on the other hand; a' publie-Journal feels confident of the correctness of a report, it is bound in the exercise of the privilege the press possesses, .to avow it manfully. In • neither case, can te quibble be justifiable and "aid not expect to find our Cotemporary having : recourse to such a proceed ing, and even making insinuations of being in posses sion of facts, relative to the/affray which occurred on Friday at Appleby, which it threatens to publish, if proVoked to it. This species of defence, so, un manly in itself, and so inconsistent with the. open and candid disposition of the parties whose cause the Courier pretends to advocate,' will be reprobated by none so strongly as by the Ndble Persons whose favour it expects to gain by its injudicious zeal. We alluded a few days ago to a question which had been agitated ,by a Morning Paper, whether' in the event. of the demise of . the Crown, previously to the New Parliament having " met and sat," the last dis solVeti Parlianient would not re-assemble, an d th e present present Elections become absolutely null and void. The assertion was made by the Morning Paper alluded to, on the authority of Mr. Ilit`rsEtes Book; and we observed, that if the law now stood as laid down in the passage quoted of that work, it ought to be altered as soon as possible. Upon enquiry, we find that the Act of 6th ANNE, referred to by Mr. HATSELL, was repealed by the 37th GEO. 3, cap. 127 ; and that it was enacted by the same Statute, that in case of the demise of the Crown, subsequent to the dissolUtion or expiration of Parliament, and before the day appointed for as sembling a New Parliament, then the last Parliament shall immediately convene and sit, and be a Parliament for Six Months, unless sooner prorogued or dissolved ; or unless' in case of the demise of the Crown again taking place, when it shall continue for Six Months from the last mentioned demise ; but that in case of the demise Of the Crown on or after the day appointed by the Writs of Sumrtions for assembling the New Parliament, such New Parliament shall immediately convene and sit and be a Parliament for Six Months, unless sooner dissolved. The case, therefore, could not occur which was put by the Paper before alluded to, and the law stands as it ought to do, according to reason and common sense. It is with regret we again notice the gloomy accounts which daily reach town from the manufacturing dis tricts. It is stated that the stagnation of. trade is such that many eminent Manufacturers are retiring from business, the' consequence of which of course is the throwing out of employment large numbers of the working classes. A considerable gloom also hangs over the Money Market in London—the value of public Securities has fallen—and a further depreciation is considered as probable by persons possessing the ,best means of forming an opinion. All this appears to us nothing more than was, in reason, to ,be ex pected. We had lived in an artificial state, and the Measures which have been adopted with respect to the currency, must hasten our retrograde, to one, which may perhaps be more solid, •but certainly not, so fair and flourishing in appearance, as , that froM,wl44,,vve have receded. The energies of the Country will ulti mately rise superior to present difficulties ; but it would be preposterous to suppose that we are not to en counter difficulties in the prosecution of the system we have determined upon. Partial deviations from this system will only aggra vate the evils which must be experienced: and we have therefore observed with concern the propagation of a report that the Bank of England are about to resume their discounts at 41. per cent. We cannot believe that any such intention can exist, as it would not be justified by. the . present state of the Money Market, and it could have no other effect than that of again deranging the basis of all mercantile transactions. We must view it therefore as a report spread for interested ,purposes, until it is promulgated in ,a more.authorized shape than it has at present assumed. Flanders and Dutch Papers of the 20th inst. have reached us this forenoon. Their contents are without interest, if we except an article from Brussels, which states that a considerable body of men is organizing on the frontiers of France, for the assistance of the Greeks. The accounts from St. Petersbprgh are to the 18th instant ; but relate only to the encourage ment to be given to the breed of horses and sheep. IV:CHANG/ ON' LONDON. HA eusox , Jutur 29.-4744; three month, 37-1 PrrIaSSUAGH, JUNE 9,-9, 6:16. BEELIN, JUNE 20.—Three mouth's, '7, 2. Lyme, JUNE 19.—. Three months, 6, 20-2. Despatches have been received this morning from Vice-Aanurai Sir LAU'RENCE HALSTED, COIIII7IIOI - of his Majesty's ships on , the Jamaica station. The squadron generally had been healthy, but the Isis, bearing the Vice-Admiral's flag, had suf fered considerably from sickness. We are sorry to learn that Dr. ARCHIBALD LANG, Surgeon of the Royal Naval Hospital at Jamaica, died on the 21st April, in consequence of having accidentally pricked his fore-finger, while assisting at an operation on a dead body at the Military Hospital, on the 13th of that month. Dr. LANG was universally respected, and was in his 45th year. ,-------- By the Swallow Packet, arrived at Falmouth from Jamaica, we bays received newspapers of the Bth of May , b y which . we learn thit the L or d Bi s h o p of that island, had arrived on the eve nin g' of the 24th of March, in the Valor ous, Ca p tain the Earl of Huntingdon, at Belie', Honduras ; w e re g ret to state he had been very seri ous l y ill, and considerable furs were at one period enter tained for hi s recovery. We have sin c e re p leasure in stating, however, that K a was colivalewent when the Beaver, who brought this intelligence to Jamaica, left; and be was expected to be able to embark in th e Two?,"4 on his passage to 'N ew Providence, about ti t s 18th o f Apra., "vices bad beewreceivett front Cartliageos that coneiderable fourteen 0i them w ere distiise prevailed the re , and the troupe had not received their pay fo r 'w ine Maur British subjects Were in cons venue nut of employ, and arrived iu the Lori? At e & j .. , sera over by ,the British consul, Papers from Bogota, of the 18 of of April, have been received by the packet. Their contents are, liowever, unimportant; Accounts from Panama announce the arrival there, on the 6th of November, of the .Limania, of 22 gu n. , hating under her convoy 6 transports, with 1700 Columbian t"MA o n h oar d f ro m Arica and Wes, andtr the onamind vi CQh Dliwc9, and that en the 24th Jan., a further force of 1300 troops, antler the command of Gan. Valero, had also *trim' there in four trausports, cOnyoyed by the Guivaguilitaa of I 6 guns, on their return from Peru and Lima. Private letters from Carthagena of a recent date have been re ceived by Messrs. Goldstnidt, which we understand are favourable with regard to the payment of the dividend of the Colombian Loan. His Agent received a letter from the Minister of Finance at Bogota, stating that wines had been sold in Peru to a considep, able amount, and Abe production.nf which would be sent over to pay the dividend. GENOA, 414E'20.—The Cork Felice and Odor, arrived here from Odessa, were plundered in the ArChipelago by Pirates, of part or their cargoss and materials. The Gloureater,* b6aid' of : tisliich the Duke of Devon shire, embarked for St. PeterebUrgh, has at length arrived at Cronttadt. In consequence 'Of the Gloucester having from contrary winds such a tedious 'Pil'aiage, the Duke Made the re, mainder of the voyage in the Cdinet steamer, that ,accompanied that ihip. SANTA MARTHA, APRIL 15.—A report that an expedition of Spanish troops was about to be despatched from the Island of Cuba, has spread considerable alarm here. These rumours, how ever improbable, hays bad the effect of bringing commercial matters to a temporary staid. The spirits of the inhabitants are beginning, however, to rally, and I trust that business will soon resume its natural course. We have 'received, by express, the state . of the Poll in Westmorland up to its close on Wednesday afternoon ; the numbers were as follow :- - Lord Lowther' Col. Lowther Mr. Brougham 1,591 1,529 1,143 THE FUNDS. CITY, Twelve o' Clock this Day. The British Funds are in a very depressed state, and appear to have a strong disposition to drop. Consols opened this morning at 77/, 8, went to 77i, sellers, were afterwards at '77i, I, buyers, at which price they remain very heavy. This being settling day in the Foreign Market, every thing wears a most deplorable aspect, and prices are lower; Mexican 8 per Cent. 49, I; Colombian 3S, I ; the Danish Funds have partaken of the fall and are nearly II per Cent lower ; Russian Stock is also about to per Cent. lower. Three per Cent. Consols for Account, 79f, ; S per Cent. Reduced, 7'711, 8; 4 per Cent. Scrip, I, pm, ; India Bonds, 9, 11, pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 7,8, pm. ; Batik Stock, 199, 4. FeitzloN Ftnms.—Colombian, 1844, 34, ; Melican, 5 per Cent., 40,2 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 50, ; Russian, 79i, 9; Bra zilian, 62, 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 57, 9 ; Chilian, 36, 8 ; Greek, 14k; Portuguese, 66, 8 ; Peruvian, 26, 8. Mirirs.—Anglo Mexican, 35, SO, dis. ; United M ex i can , 8,7, dia. ; Brasilian, 3,2, dia. ; Colombian, 3,5, per Share; Pasco Peruvian, 10, 9, die. ; Tlalpuxallua, I2i, 7 f, die. SHAUL—British Iron Company, 26, 4,die. ; Welch Iron and Coal, 18, 16, die. Two o' Clock. tearerly any business has been done in the English Funds; Consols have remained at 7111, f, without any variation, but heavy ; Colombian and Mexican Stock are rather higher, the former 34, ; the latter may be quoted SO, TUREE o'CLOCK, Consols are 78H. FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols -- Danish Bonds 59if I Do. for 1. 78i 9 Greek Do. 1825 141, Brazilian Jonas - 53 Buenos Ayres Do. 57 Chilian Do. Columbian, 1824, 34.0 Mexican Do. 1825, Peruvian 1:io. Russian Do. '79 781 Spanish Do. 8 7f ;Of LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY—(Tms DAY.) I,ICX V. ILTACEY. This case again tuiderweut.a considerable discussion this moth• in. In the result, his Loidship stated, that hs had mad* up his mind to direct an issue to try whether the building on the part or the defendant was injurious to the plaintid; or illegal? that the trial should take place et the Countx Assizea fur Norfolk, soil dist both pantie should undertake to *buts by she dirretioo of this Court atter the finding of the verdict. DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK. South Sea Stook. .. Old Annuities New Ditto shut El. Bills. £l.OBO td. '7 $ pra. Ditto SOO 2d, '7 $ pm. Ditto Small Ditto Advertised Bank for Account — India for Account — CON. far Account ...78. - i i Si 8 '., 7 4 !:, NDS AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, ISM. ...... ........... — Peruvian Bonds — Porturtiesi Bonds Prussian, it per cent. Ditto, New — RuSsian, New, 5 per cent. —.79 8 1 Spanish, Mt, i per cent. ----- 112.3 4s4 French Rentes, 5 p. c --t. — , -c. ----- Exchange —l. —c. --,..—s per cent. --f. —c, -- Exchange —l. —c. - --- PRICES Of SHARES AT ONE.O• CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mexican Mining Company ..f55 . 2214 British ,Iron Mining Company 3O 5 4 Columbian Mining Company lO 2 4 United Mexican Mining Company sll 11y, 12 Palladium Assurance Company 2 1 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. I Dublin I Waterford ` 0 I Jamaica 0 I Guernsey k Jersey. li- U Leeward Islands U Lisbon l. 0 Malta 1► Gottenburgh 0 0 America I U Hamburgli I Holland U o Buenos Ayres I France rowuta V. • WILLOUtIitaY. lu this case the question was, whether a legacy of 1,400/, was to be paid out of a testator's real estate, or out of his general as sets? The question came before this branch of the Court, by an appeal from the Vice-Chancellor's order. ' Mr. DucrsvonTurappeared in support of the appeal. Mr. HORI4X was for the patty against whom the payment was sought, and he felt it his duty to take every advantage of the defec tive record, or of any thing the Court might think calculated to benefit him. His LORDltilr could not blame Mr. Horne at all, but he would allow the case to stand over for a little, to see if the difficulty could be got over. MAIRTINSAU V. coorrit. His LOADSIIII. wished to know, whether he was correct, in taking it for granted, from the papers before hue, that the ques tion on this appeal, was, whether the defendant's mortgage was ►► good mortgage ? Context informed the Court, that his Lorship was quite correct. His LORDSHIP then said, that he would only just intimate, that be bad read all the papers most carefully, from which he had formed a judgment, that the mortgage was good. On coining into Court to-morrow morning, his Lordship would give his reasons for his opinions. COURT - OF KING'S BENCH--(Tins DAY.) The Court was occupied this morning with common jury causes of nu public interest. • , COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—(TH is Dar.) INIGAIgi v. CoNvor.rA. Mr. Sergeant Wvtnit stated this to bi an action for breach of contract. The plaintiff was engaged by the defendant, who is a merchant, as corresponding clerk; he came from Milan at the request of the defindant, and an engagement was made betleen them. The plaintiff was to have from the let of January, 1823, a salary of 400/. a-year for four years ;he remained with him little snore than a year, when he wee dismissed. A letter was here put in and read, proving the engagement. Two witnesses were then called on the part of the defendant, to prove that the plaintiff had frequently refused to write foreign cir cular' at the request of defendant. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. ST. STEPHEN, COLEMAN-STREET. This morning , at' nine o'clock, the friends of the rival Candi dates assembled in the church is considerable numbers. There did not appear any intention on the part of the friends. of Mr. Foyle to continue the poll Open, though their opinion yesterday was that it could be legally done. About half -past nine, Mr. Smith, the Senior Church Warden, came for Ward and stated, that it was determined, that the resolution of the Veatry Meeting, held on the 21st instant, should be acted on; he therefore declared the election to have been concluded at 7 o'clock yesterday evening, and that the gras s n um b e r s th en polled were as follow :-- For the Rev. Josiah Pratt, - - 207 Rev. Mr. Vaylc., - 201 Majority for Mr. Pratt, Whom he tleclared duly elected- THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE, price Hay:. u-Crown, into which publication the EUROPEAN hiAOA 'LINE has- this mon th merged, contains the following papers —The Book T ra d e , .—The New it s Embarrassments, &c•. - -The Parliament—The Traveller at the Source of the Nile, by F. mi n i m , t o the Kiteben—*Letter on Affairs in general, from a Gentleman in London to a G ent l eman in the Country--Blanes by T. K. 11.--A few Hint, on the Corn Laws....Lines,by 11 .. N......Griginal Letters of Hume, Rowneau, Ike. —Lenient on the D eat h o f C. Weber—A Chapter ori Ilachelore, by Drake Somerset, tient.....Tboughts on thr Purifiertirm of Gibbootind Shakapteraf,and on The Improvement of Goody Two-Sboes, Stn.— Hypochondriasis—Letter I ST. from. America Painters, Painting ...The Theatres, its Literature and general arrangement...age:Li cal and Scientific Miscellanies —Review of New Publications-- 11. Q. O. Witittakfr, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of York continued better yesterday, and was looking in an improved state. His Royal High ness took an airing on Wednesday afternoon in his carriage. The Royal Duke was visited yesterday the Princess Augusta. Mr. Secretary Canning was expected to leaye Brighton yesterday morning, and it was understood would proceed to Windsor on a visit to the King. Mr. Secretary Peel and Lord Farnborough left town yesterdayon a visit to his Majesty. Sir Frederick Hankey, Secretary to the Governor of Malta, transacted business yesterday at the Secre tary of State's Office for Colonial Affairs. At half-past twelve yesterday, the Lord Mayor, at tended by several Aldermen and,City Officers, left the Mansion-house in half -state, and proceeded to the Swan, Stratford, in Essex, to hold a Court of Con servancy for that County; at the conclusion of which they proceeded to Blackwall, and embarked on board the City Barge, for Greenwich, where they held a si milar Court at the Ship, for the County of Kent, and partook of a dinner. His Majesty has been pleased to grant a Royal Charter of incorporation to the University Life As surance SoCiety, which, we understand, is limited to persons who are now, or have been, Members of any Hall or College, in either of the Universities of Ox ford or Cambridge. The Pope has published a Bull, anathematizing the Freemasons ; the thunders of the Vatican hare, how ever, lost much of their force and terror. The sum expended at Mallon election is variously estimated at from 30 to 50,0001. Eighteen hundred freemen were newly admitted, and 8,100 polled. It is a singular coincidence that Colonel Davies, M. P. for 'Worcester, was engaged in the battle of Quatre Bras, June 16, 1815; the contested election of 1818 commenced June 16 ; and the contested election of 1826 closed June 16. On Wednesday, and the following days of last, week, Colonel Cocks, for his nephew Lord 'Eastrior, M. P., and E: B. Clive, Esq. M. P., were busily oc-• cupied in calling upon their friends in Hereford, who had supported them in the late election. Our term Hag is probably derived from a - famous traditionary German witch named Hagberta, the daughter of the giant Vagriostus, who is reported to have assumed any form she pleased, to have mixed heaven and earth together, to have dethroned the gods, and put out the light of the stars. Two recent travellers in Africa coming to a large and unheard-of lake, the one insisted upon christening it Lake Waterloo, the other Lake Trafalgar ; while, to accommodate the views of both parties, a comps nionproposed that it should be called " tilt United Service Lake." . The Society for promoting education and industry in Canada, held: its first annual meeting yesterday in the City of London tavern. The Right Hon. Sir GeOrge Rose took the chair at 12 o'clock. The re port was read, and several resolutions adopted. The report, we understand, is to be printed and circulated under the care of the county. The object of this in stitution, as it was stated by Lord Bexley, is to train up teachers, and assist in the establishment of schools of education and industry among the Indians and de stitute settlers in the provinces of Upper and Lower Canada. Certainly one of the best modes of securing to the parent country the esteem and co-operation of our Colonies, is to enlighten their minds and show them how much greater are the advantages they derive from connexion with us, than they could expect from attaching themselves to any other Govermuent, or **tang arid - 114/)/0 Gro . i' . ertarierd of their own. We alluded a few days ago to the unexpected mar riage of - the daughter of a nobleman of high rank. We understand that the attachment of the bride and bridegroom, commenced two or three years ago, during the residenCe of the Duke, her father, withhis family at Florence ; but the Duke declined to give his consent then, and subsequently the young couple waited patiently until Lady Charlotte was of age, when at an appointed time,. Mr. F- appeared before the house. Her ladyship then joined him, and . quietly walked to St. George's, church, 'where every thing was ready for their immediate union. Mr. F-, though a third son, has a very handsome estate, and is a gentle man of unexceptionable character; and her ladyship is not less distinguished for the superior and amiable qualities of her mind, than for the elegance of her person. We hare heard from the city, that two gentlemen .deeply interested in Turkish and Egyptian affairs, one of whom has been principally instrumental in . provi sioning the Turkish fortresses, and the other of whom purchased the London Engineer steam-vessel last year, for the Pasha of Egypt, have addressed in their Own names, and in those of a few of their friendioi petition to Mr. Canning, requesting him, in puraminee of our system of neutrality, to prevent Lord Cochrane from acting against the Turks, and to lay an embargo on the'resources destined for him. Surely, of all per sons, these should be the last to make a similar appli cation ; they are, no doubt, well calculated to teach the Right Hon. Gentleman the principles on which he should act.. GIVING QUA Rneß.--This phrase originates from an agreement between the Dutch and Spaniards, that the ransom of an officer or soldier should be a quarter of his pay. Hence, "to beg quarter," was to offer a quarter of their pay for their safety ; and, "to re fuse quarter," was not to accept that composition as A ransom. POLICE WIT.--A man, who had got drunk upon ale, was brought befbre the Mayor whilst he was still freshish, and, instead of having recourse to pa nitentiary professions, boldly delivered an eulogium on his favourite beverage, and declared it to be both meat and drink to a Forman. "It shall be more than that to you," said Ins Worship, " it shall be lodging too; and immediately sent him to the House of Corree don for twenty-four hours.---Country Paper. p w .miNci was at least no crime in the days of the first of the Stuarts, nor kings nor Nobles were above it. The great Lord Bacon was reduced to such ex treme poverty towards the latter end aids life, that he wrote to James I. for assistance in these words— " Help me, dear Sovereign, Lord and Master, and pity me so far, that I who was born to A bag, be not now in my age forced in effect to bear a wallet ; nor that I who desire to live to study, may be driven to study to live." "A barber having come up to poll at a late contest for a borough, not one hundred miles from London, one of the candidates, with evident marks of pointment, asked, ," What, did you not O have this m orning?" " Yee, answered the barber, " but T have shaved Mr. (meaning the opposing candi. d a te) since." This answer produced laud laugh a g aimt the iuquirer. SUSSEX. WESTMEATH. Roelifort ISS4 Smith - - 109$ Tuite 10V6 WESTMORLAND. Lord Lowther -114 d Colonel Lowther - 1101 Brougham - - 91140 COBBTFr ON HIS TRAVELS. MANCHISTM JUNE ge. (FROlf OUR OWN CORRUPONDIN T O COBBETT arrived here in an open barouche this evening, but met with a very cheerless reception. His approach to this town had been very industriously cir culated by his adherents previously, but without the least effect, as every effort to draw a crowd completely failed,' and he alighted at the Albion Hotel without one welcome huzza to animate the depression of spi rits under which he was evidently labouring. Shortly after his arrival he appeared at one of the Hotel win dows, around which curiosity had induced a few per sons to loiter, in expectation of seeing this much talked-of personage, and in a very unceremonious manner, without even being called for, he addressed them as follows :—" Friends, if you are assembled here out of curiosity to see me, you may be gratified, without giving yourselves' so much trouble, as to morrow night at half-past seven, I shall leave Man chester. God bless you. He afterwards with drew, and an attempt was then made to cheer him, but without effect. Whether this Official announce- - ment of his departure will have the e ff ect he intended is a matte r o f doubt, as there was never less anxiety to see a stranger than was manifested on this occasion. I have seen a greater number of.. persona collected to witness a casual dog fight than were to be seen around the Albion Hotel this evening.. So much CA' " the man of the people." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, Juxx The betting this day was confined to the July Stakes and St. Leger, and was not very heavy on either. It is strange that no. thing has yet been done on the Derby and Oaks stakes, as in pre ceding years, at this, period, favourite s for th e D er b y were back ed at 11 and ' It to 1 ; but now, if any odds be quoted, we should state then* at 20 to 1 on the held, at least, and 10 to 1 for the Oaks. The following we+ r the odd, up to the clo►ing of the boulc► :--. STALEY, NXWMAXCIET. 4 to 1 apt Crirketter I & to 1 agst Catgitt 4 to I cyst Amadls 61 to I ago' General Grosvenor'► %F. I.KOICIL Ad to 1 egst Ptrate 20 to 1 egit Fatuty 25 to I agst The General 30 to I ag►t Mac Adore 35 to 1 eget itarerbot 7 to 4 apt Bdtoni ((taken} to 1 apt BadLamita It to 1 apt Crumatfor 18 to 1 apt The Dragon lb to 1 apt Euston LEEDS RACES..--TUESDAT, Juzo The Filly Stakes of 30 sove, each, for three-yr-olde. One mile and a half, Mr. T. Peirses b. t. \h. Houldswortb'e 1,, f by Filh Sweopstaker of SO sows. each, fur tbroo aud fbur-yr-olds, Oas mile and a hiJf. 11.1 r. Petre's Rothe,lan tiouldowurth'i b. f. by ho ."_ I - Our hundred ram, given by the Town, for thras-yr-aide and upwards, Hosts, Two Endo*. Mr. Payne's Helium Mr. Petre's kialtdin Col. Kings Ultima Mr. Poirss's Qin 1 1 4 V V dr 411 WZDWINDAY. The Gold Tureen, l ialue 100 sovs., and 60 added. Two milts Mr. thoteoigne's bl. m. Elizabeth • 1. Mr. Holyoake's Dauntless - • t Lord Fitzwilliam's confederate' - - Mr. Ilpplebye Camelina - 4 Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for hones not thorough-bred Gentlemen riders.. Heats, Two milli. Mr. Millward's brother to Hex/rave 3 1 1 Lord Normanby's Newbrough 1 2 2 Mr. Wyvill's b. en. by Anchorman 2 3 3 STANfFORD RACES.—Tkruitsoar, Juma 29. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, (8 subs.), 10 env*. added, for horses not thorough-bred. Me. Bird's Voxley Mr. Brooks's The Black Dwarf Mr. IVahnsley's %alight - Mr. Sprigg's Why Not' - riftyPounds, given by the Martinis of Exeter. Mr. Powlett's 4. c. by Crecy - 1 1 Mr. H. Stinison's b. in. Verits - 3 t Lord Exeter's f. by Woful - 4 . .2 ..d r, T 1 4 4 it 3 3 FIGHT ISTWESX REUBIGN MARTICIN ANA baIIIAILY..--The makes in this fight were given up yesterday, anti all bets have been paid. There were Upwards of 7001. to 4001. laid against January, and this was a prize which it was thought desirable to secure by bribing Marten to de wrong. The roguery was, however, hits- Crated, and thus' the intended winners became the losers. It should never be forgotten that the man who is capable of taking money to sell a fight, is egnilly vapside of dreeiemg thew who would induce:him to be dishonest. Honour among thieves" is not always to be depended upon. conN4meIiANGE.--(Tuto DAT). The supplies are email both of Grain and Flour. Wheat h a s a slack side, at Monday's pricer. Barley, Beene, and feels, "owing to the dry state of the weather, may be quoted le. to dearer. The factors are sating a higher price for Oat., but thel have realised it in very few Ma. ABAIVALs. Wheat. I Barley. I Malt. 01 Its. Bram_ rtM,ll. Flour ra. , Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. gra. Sidi 3,100 450 --- 4,900 4,030 Elle " Foreign... 4,V00 3,500 AlAßKET,—(l'nts Day.) This day's market hating exhibited a numerous supply of Beasts and Pigs, with the greatest number of Shoop, Latubs„ „ and Calves, witnes*d on a Frid a y for some years past, Bad and Ail" - ton were exceedingly dull of sale, at from 44, to 6d., Lamb and Veal full 4d., sad Pork about ltd. per stow be:oath Monday's quotation—Coarse and inferior Sheepfold Atoate producing from Ss. 6d. to Ss. 10d. ; second quality Skop and Bouts, 3s. 04. to Is. ; prime coarse-woulled Shoop, Is. Gd. to 3s. Oa. rime large oxen, Ss. 6d. t o Ss. iod. ; priftwat South Dews ithers, Is. 10d. to 411. thL ; Prints Scots, itc. o 4e. ctrl.;! to 4s. 6d. large Lambs, St. bd. to 4s, 4d. ; Owe fotatil Lambs, 4s. LI. to bs. tht, ; large coarse Calm, Is. 4d. to to SE 10d. t'slves of from IV to 16 stone @soh, if wkiti ire the flesh, and othortvia. complete, 41. *tots: . 411 . ; large Bogs, Ss. Id. to So. tid, ; Atod pest snoto : Ptitkoroi,. 4 E 44. to 4s. tid, per start* Albs, to sink flof ilitUath ' SitagUng Calves, from 1 es. to sot. ; Cud quarter. u.ld toots Pig.; 10t, to 144. 'soh. Suppiy, to per peak 's ststenuto -- emesintc alieepl&no% Hat' the supply was r e in e ohal to i.s v ioa4tet al - LE - NE ING A TE A AbLisiliALL MARK/ . psi 'War, by the Cams, ) Boer, f rom e s , KJ. to lEr. 1041. ; litittatai t#, 441. ## as. toff. ; Lamb, 31. 84. to A. 041. vcd se, od. to 4#. dd. ; aad Pink, SI. 441 ge 41. Sd. MEMBERS RETURNED. DINCEIVED THIS MORNINQ.I COLINTT or CA It 1---Mannets; Osborne. Collt4T Y OF ABERDEIN-41011. Capt4in W. Gordon. AIEMBEA RETURNED FOR IRELAND. TOWN OF GALWAY-4. O'Hara. • STATE OE THE POLLS• COUNTY OF ARMAGH. Caulfield - 1901 Brownlow - - 1691 Verner - 1247 Burgess - - f 4.37 COUNTY OF CAVAN. Maxwell - 2872 Saunderson - von suuthwen - 1973 Coots - 1908 COUNTY OF GALWAY. Daly - - 3570 Lambert - 2411 Martin • - - 1740 COUNTY OF LOUTH. Dawson - - 776 Foster - 667 Fortescue - 477 Burrell Ctirteis Webster NORTHUMBERLAND. Liddell - - 1305 Bell 1296 Beaumont . 1056 Nowlck - 001 '2O6S 1987 1168 ~. Zbt